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DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID DNA

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DNA. Deoxyribonucleic Acid. O.L Lesson Objectives. At the end of this lesson you should be able to Outline the simple structure of DNA – 2 strands and A,T,C, G complement Distinguish between coding and non coding structures Describe the triplet base code - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: DNA

DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID

DNA

Page 2: DNA

O.L Lesson Objectives

At the end of this lesson you should be able to  1. Outline the simple structure of DNA – 2

strands and A,T,C, G complement2.Distinguish between coding and non coding

structures3.Describe the triplet base code4.Outline the structure of RNA – refer to Uracil

and complement to DNA5.Know the function of mRNA6.Discuss the replication of DNA

Page 3: DNA

What is DNA

Hereditary material

Carries and passes on genetic information

It is a nucleic acid

Made up of nucleotides

Page 4: DNA

The DNA Double Helix

Two parallel strands Each with a series of bases to the insideThe bases are directly opposite each otherThe bases link each other in pairsThese links form the steps of the ladder

Page 5: DNA

The DNA Double Helix

Parallel StrandParallel Strand

BaseBase

Hydrogen bond- link

Page 6: DNA

The Bases

Adenine (A)

Thymine (T)

Cytosine (C)

Guanine (G)

Page 7: DNA

The Base Pair Rule

The bases can occur in any sequence along a strand of DNA

But the sequence must be complimentary to the sequence on the other strand

Page 8: DNA

The Base Pair Rule

Adenine can only join to Thymine A T

Guanine can only join to Cytosine

G C

Page 9: DNA

http://www.zerobio.com/drag_gr9/DNA/dna.htm

Building DNA

Page 10: DNA

Building DNA

http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/units/basics/builddna/

Page 11: DNA

Learning Check

What does DNA stand for?Name the four bases in DNAWhich base complements Adenine?Which base compliments Guanine?

Page 12: DNA

Non Coding DNA

Only about 3% of DNA is composed of genes

97% of DNA is non coding DNA or junk DNA

Page 13: DNA

Coding DNA

The parts of DNA that contain information to make RNA or protein

Coding DNA in genes are called exons

Page 14: DNA

Non Coding DNA

Do not contain critical information for the production of protein

They are now thought to play a role in gene expression

Non coding DNA within genes is called introns

Page 15: DNA

Learning Check

Label a gene and a piece of non coding DNA in the following picture

Page 16: DNA

RNA

Ribonucleic Acid

Operates with DNA to make proteins

Has Uracil instead of Thymine

Page 17: DNA

Differences between DNA and RNA

DNA

Double strand

Sugar is deoxyribose

Has Thymine

Very long

Self replicating

Found only in the

nucleus

RNA

Single strand

Sugar is ribose

Has Uracil

Short molecule

Not self replicating

Found in nucleus and

cytoplasm

Page 18: DNA

Similarities between DNA and RNA

Both are nucleic acids

Both contain adenine, guanine and cytosine

nucleotides

Operate together to produce specific proteins

Page 19: DNA

Learning Check

1. What does RNA stand for?

2. What three bases do DNA and RNA have in

common?

3. What base does RNA have instead of

Thymine?

4. Where do you find both DNA and RNA?

5. Where else will you find RNA?

Page 20: DNA

H.L Objectives

AT THE END OF THIS SECTION YOU SHOULD KNOW …. .

DNA STRUCTURE – DEOXYRIBOSE SUGAR, SUGAR, PHOSPHATE AND 4 NAMED

NITROGENOUS BASESNUCLEOTIDE STRUCTURE

SPECIFIC PURINE AND PYRAMIDINE COUPLES – COMPLEMENTARYBASE PAIRS

HYDROGEN BONDINGDOUBLE HELIX

Page 21: DNA

NUCLEIC ACID STRUCTURE

Higher Level

Page 22: DNA

Nucleotides

Nucleotides are carbon ring structures containing

nitrogen linked to a 5-carbon sugar (a ribose)5-carbon sugar is either a ribose or a deoxyriboseIn eukaryotic cells nucleic acids are either:

Deoxyribose nucleic acids (DNA)

Ribose nucleic acids (RNA)

Page 23: DNA

OH

OCH2

Sugar

H

HH

A Nucleotide

OH

NH2

N

N NN

BaseP

O

OH

HO O

Phosphate

2’3’

4’

5’

1’

H+

-

Page 24: DNA

Coding and Non Coding Parts

Non coding StructuresSugar – Phosphate

Coding StructuresBase Sequences

Page 25: DNA

Purine Bases

Adenine and Guanine

Double ringed molecular structures

Known as Purine Bases

Page 26: DNA

Pyrimidine Bases

Thymine and Cytosine

single ringed structures

Known as Pyrimidine bases

Page 27: DNA

Pyrimidines

NH2

O

N

N NHN

Guanine

N

N

Adenine

N

N

NH2

N O

NH2

N O

NH2

NCytosine

Purines

Uracil(RNA)CH3

N ON

O

NH

N ON

O

NH

Thymine(DNA)

Page 28: DNA

Base Numbers

Number of Purine Bases =

Number of Pyrimidine Bases

This led to the discovery of Base Pairing

Page 29: DNA

NO

H

NO

N

NH Cytosine

H

O

NN

N

N

N

H

H

Guanine -+

+

+

-

-

Base PairingGuanine And Cytosine

Three Hydrogen Bonds

Page 30: DNA

CH 3N

ON

ONH+

- ThymineN

NN

N

HN H

-

+Adenine

Base PairingAdenine And Thymine

Two Hydrogen Bonds

Page 31: DNA

Base PairingGuanine And Thymine

CH3

NO

N

ON

H+

- Thymine

H

O

NN

N

N

N

H

H

Guanine +

+

-

Page 32: DNA

The Watson - Crick Model Of DNA

3.4 nm1 nm

0.34 nm

Majorgroove

Minorgroove

A T

T AG C

C G

C GG C

T A

A T

G CT A

A TC G

--

-

-

---

--

--

-- -

--

--

-

---

--

--

---

-

Page 33: DNA

What have you learned

Can you ……………… 1. Outline the simple structure of DNA2.Name the four bases and the base pairs in

DNA3.Distinguish between coding and non coding

structures4.Define triplet base code5.Outline the structure of RNA6.Name the bases in RNA and know the

function of mRNA7.Discuss the replication of DNA

Page 34: DNA

End